On a similar note, are the up and down arrows always the same keyCode?
Thanks. I'll give that a go. Otherwise, I'll just write 2 different
functions: one for comparison (I'll probably compare hashes using the
sha1 plugin) and one for sending the data to the backend.
When the document.ready fires, this data gets set (simplified for
example purposes):
function getFields() {
var s = {
"field1" : $("#field1").val(),
"field2" : $("#field2").val(),
"field3" : $("#field3").val()
}
return s;
}
$("#original-fields").data("fields",getFields());
Then, when so
When the document.ready fires, this data gets set (simplified for
example purposes):
[code]
function getFields() {
var s = {
"field1" : $("#field1").val(),
"field2" : $("#field2").val(),
"field3" : $("#field3").val()
}
return s;
$("#original_data").data("fields",getFields());
[/code]
Then
No problem, but I think I should correct my previous comment.
This is unnecessary if your menu is id"nav" as it would do nothing, as
it assumes your unordered list has the CLASS of sf-menu:
$("ul.sf-menu").superfish({
autoArrows: false
});
And the first superfish block in my example above shoul
You can put it right after the place where you call superfish to begin
with. It's just a built-in option for superfish.
For example the top of your document might look something like this:
My Page
$('#nav').superfish({
delay:750,
speed:'fast'
});
$('#nav>li>a span').r
I don't know if that is possible (although almost anything, it seems,
is possible with jQuery), but what if you had a secondary class in
your CSS and used addClass('secondary') to the element. It would
inherit styles from the original and apply the secondary styles.
I have a large div with several divs (they mimic s). In those are
two input type="text" fields and two buttons. None of the elements are
floating, but the "buttons" are actually s that are display: inline-
block.
If I .prepend() or .after() a new div to one of the existing divs
(using the function
Use a global. Makes more sense than my solution. Thanks. I always
forget about globals.
Solved my own problem (again). For anyone else with a similar
question, just add a hidden field to your dialog form:
...
Then, in the click event, add:
$("#id").val(id);
after the dialog('open') line.
The final result is:
var opt = {
autoOpen: false,
modal: true,
b
Because I am using the CLASS of the button to open UI Dialog (as
opposed to the ID), how can I pass it the ID (or any data, for that
matter)? I need to pass the ID of the button to dialog so I know which
row to apply the actions of the dialog to.
var opt = {
autoOpen: false,
modal:
Perfect. Thank you!
Thanks, but I now realize my question was not terribly clear.
Superfish has the autoArrows option, but that adds arrows to ALL the
list items having sub list items, at any level. What I would like is
to only add arrows (with Superfish's autoArrow option) to list items
that happen to have a sub-lev
Anyone know of a quick way to apply auto arrows to ONLY the sub menus,
while leaving the top-level list items sans-arrow?
Problem solved. Apparently, Safari handles position: static
differently than other browsers, including other webkit browsers. I
had the following CSS to prevent *this exact problem* in IE7:
#nav li:hover,#nav li.sfHover {
position: static;
}
When I removed it, the sticky menus vanished from Safa
Screenshot: http://www.postimage.org/image.php?v=Ts1jTUUi
The suckerfish menu on my site, enhanced with Superfish, works great
in Firefox (Win, Mac & Linux), Opera 9 Win, Konqueror, Chrome and,
surprisingly enough, IE 7 and 8. But the menus are sticking open in
Safari 4 Mac and Windows.
I have several jQuery plugins, plus my own .js file. All are include
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